The locations with the highest concentration of Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology graduates are Grand Prairie, TX, Waterbury, CT and Brooklyn Park, MN. The locations with a relatively high number of Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology graduates are Grand Prairie, TX, Kalispell, MT and North Mankato, MN. The most common degree awarded to students studying Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology is a < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate.

Information about the types of higher education institutions that grant degrees in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology and the types of students that study this field. Naugatuck Valley Community College awards the most degrees in graphic design in the US, but Precision Manufacturing Institute and School of Automotive Machinists have the highest percentage of degrees awarded in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology. Tuition costs for Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology majors are, on average, $3,793 for in-state public colleges, and $18,197 for out of state private colleges. The largest share of institutions with Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology programs are Public, 2-year institutions.

Precision Manufacturing Institute and School of Automotive Machinists have the highest percentage of degrees awarded in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology, with 34.5% and 24.2%, respectively.

Information on the businesses and industries that employ Precision Production graduates and on wages and locations for those in the field. N/A is the industry that employs the most Precision Production majors both by share and by number, though the highest paying industry for Precision Production majors, by average wage, is N/A.

The average salary for those who major in Precision Production is N/A and the most common occupations are N/A; N/A; and N/A. The occupation that pays the highest of the 5 common jobs filled by Precision Production majors is N/A at N/A per year.

This chart shows the average annual salaries of the most common occupations for Precision Production majors.

The number of Precision Production graduates in the workforce has been N/A at a rate of N/A, from N/A in N/A to N/A in N/A.

The largest single share of Precision Production graduates go on to work as N/A (N/A). This chart shows the various jobs filled by those with a major in Precision Production by share of the total number of graduates.

This map shows the public use micro areas (PUMAs) in the United States where there are a relatively high population of Precision Production majors living. Note that the census collects information tied to where people live, not where they work. It is possible that Precision Production majors live and work in the same place, but it is also possible that they live and work in two different places.

Demographic information on those who earn a degree in Precision Production in the US. The average age of a person in the workforce with a degree in Precision Production is N/A, and the most common degree type these workers hold is a N/A. Male employees are more likey to hold Precision Production degrees, and White students earn the majority (837) of the degrees.

This chart shows distribution of ages for employees with a degree in Precision Production. The most common ages of employees with this major are N/A and N/A years old, which represent N/A and N/A of the population, respectively.

The most common degree types awarded to students graduating in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology are < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate; 1 to 2 Year Postsecondary Certificate; and Associate's Degree.

This chart shows the number of degrees awarded in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology for each race & ethnicity. White students earned the largest share of the degrees with this major.

This chart illustrates the differences by gender for each race & ethnicity of students graduating with a < 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate in Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology. White Male graduates, who earn most of the degrees in this field, are the most common combination of race/ethnicity and gender.

There are a relatively high number of people that were born in N/A that hold Precision Production degrees, but the most common country of origin for non-US students earning a degree in this field is N/A.

Data on the critical and distinctive skills necessary for those working in the Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology field from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology majors need many skills, but most especially Operation Monitoring. The revealed comparative advantage (RCA) shows that Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology majors need more than the average amount of Repairing, Equipment Maintenance, and Equipment Selection.

These two visualizations, one a radial chart and one a bar chart, show the same information, a rating of how necessary the following skills are for Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology majors. Toggle between "value" and "RCA" to see the absolute rating of that skill (value) and the revealed comparative advantage (RCA), or how much greater or lesser that skill's rating is than the average. The longer the bar or the closer the line comes to the circumference of the circle, the more important that skill is. The importance of Repairing is very distinctive for majors, but the Operation Monitoring, Monitoring, and Critical Thinking are the three most important skills for people in the field.